Not from the beach, itself, usually ... but from swimming in potentially polluted waters.
Urine tract infection. Wash regularly don't put any thing unclean up your urethra.
it sounds like you have cystitis,which is an urine infection and can be cleared up with antibiotics.
not sure dont ask me
While urine itself is sterile in a healthy individual it may have bacteria in it even if the person isn't presenting symptoms. Alsoit can pick up bacteria and such from the urethra and surrounding area. As such it is a poor choice except as a last resort.
anthing that can pick it up
A urine test will show whatever the test strip was designed to pick up. And since most urine tests are used to check for drugs, that is what they will show is present.
If the child IS pissing blood and puss, then this kid is messed up.
no but it might mean there is an infection so it is best if you talk to your GP and get it checked up!
The urine that collects in the bladder can become infected and lead to stone formation. The kidneys themselves may be damaged by infection or by urine constantly "backing up."
Yes, the content in dead sea water which is mainly salt will show up in your urine test as sodium. Sodium in high doses is very discouraging to employers because no one wants to hire a diabetic.
This could be a kidney infection. Your kidneys are in your lower back on either side of your back bone. When infected, kidneys tend to ache and cause the body to run at a higher temperature in an attempt to fight off the infection. Other symptoms can include cloudy urine, bloody urine, and vomiting. It's definitely worth a trip to the doctor. Cranberries have the ability to help in a kidney/bladder infection. Pick up some fresh cranberries. Though bitter, if your kidneys are the problem your pain might lessen until you can reach the doctor.
White blood cells are usually not found in the urine due to the kidney. When there are white blood cells in the urine this if due to an infection. The kidney becomes inflamed and this allows the passing of white blood cells.